The Times Leader from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • Page 11

West Pirhton High School basketball foam sinb Larksvillo quintet, 44-27. See Pager SECOND SECTION BUY WAR BONDS WEEKLY FOUNDED 1833. DAILX FOUNDED 1873. WILKES-BARRE, TUESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1944 THREE CENTS UX VMS CUP. WEEKLY.

186 216 Points Good for Meat Purchases Made on Farms Biddle Says Ickes Need Not Return Mines Until Carl J. Burke, Attorney, Dies 41 of Wyoming Court Divides 3 to 2 in Board Accepted Upholding 2 Sisters Against Washington. Jan. 17 W) Advance use of 120 red meat Dolnts to stimulate on-the-farm purchase of pork was authorized today Solicitor for Pittston William Ilizny, Son of 5 Other Members of Family Dy tne unice or. race Aaministrauon.

The red stamps in Book 4 num-, UMW Contracts Are Signed Consideration Must Be Given Whether Work bered "eight" and lettered Gty Was Active Member of Luzerne County Bar through were validated for West Wyoming Burgess, Taken Into Army immediate use in on-the-farm pur There has been considerable criticism, recently from farm sources of the rationing system, with hogs piling up at terminal markets and several stockyards forced to dpolnre an pmhnren on Couple Split Mother's $5,300 and Then Signed Pact Binding All Survivors to Share J. Air J. chases of pork and other rationed meats by the OPA action. The last 96 brown points remaining in Book 3 may also be used for advance purchases of pork, the Attorney Carl Furke, prom shiDmenis of live hntrs. Wyoming local draft board sun.

Stoppages Would Follow If Government Relinquished Control of Properties The. Number 8 coupons in Book but ree 44Tnlenc- i i PPnfpn fni con io of ha InHnt ion cepted for service at the Induction Equally in Distribution of Estate inent member of the Luzerne County Bar Association, widely known and esteemed, and solicitor OPA said. are eacn good ior iu points, re- The action elves every consumer gardless of the Doint value Drinted on them, the OPA said. 216 meat points to purchase pork from the farmer. for Pittston city, died last night at his home, 92 Swallow Street, The price aeency said that the Station yesterday by the Armed Forces.

The Marines approved two, the Navy 17, and the Army 25, two of whom became Air Cadets. They are Francis S. Wagner, 714 Adam Street, Exeter, and Rocco J. Ar-ruzzo, 310 Main Street, Lattimer Mines. advance use of stamps will not in r-uision.

tie iiuu reen but a in normal usage, these coupons would have been exchanged for the new ration tokens after February 22. OPA said advance use of the points also was expected to en Washington, Jan. IT VP) Interior Secretary Ickes need not relinquish government control of the coal mines, Attorney General Biddle ruled until there Is assurance that no more work -stoppages will occur. Section 3 of the Smlth-Connally War Labor Disputes Act provides that seized properties be returned within 60 days after "productive efficiency" has been restored. If "productive efficiency" short timers He was licensed to practice in Judges John S.

Fine, J. Harold Flannery and T. P. Farrell yesterday rendered a majority opinion to which Judges W. A.

Valentine and John Aponick dissented in the suit of Anna Hamara Onofrey, Andrew Frank Hamara, Michael Hamara, Mary Robin. Margaret Hamara Groves against Susanna Hamara Wolliver and Helen Hamara Sedlock. The action involves cash assets of Elizabeth Hamara, late of Glen Lyon, and the five plaintiffs and two defendants are all her children. The case was tried twice in crease the individual meat ration allowed any consumer. It merely allows the consumer to buying fairly large amounts from farm slaughterers at one time, a practice common in some areas.

the County courts, the Superior courage farmers to slaughter on their farms and cut down the ana supreme courts oi the State Amoncr those indurted was Wll- means "volume of production most 01 tne coai mines wouia nave and also In tne united States Dis trict Court. number of hogs coming to marketjliam M. Ilizny, son of Burgess and to be returned this week. Ik I court. At the first trial the ft The ODinion entirely But Ickes made public a letter from Biddle supporting the In- t'iniiF that tha me trial' le suited in a verdict for defendants.

I SeLL "kS! Loomis Against Plaintiffs at the trial presented act does not mean merely physical production. 300 Pay Honor To Con McCole 4 Injured as Gears Lock Mrs. Jacob Ilizny or 32 ralrview Street, West Wyoming. Inductees: MARINES Exeter Thomas F. Reilly, 9 Layton.

West Wyoming Earl G. Gardner, 708 W. 8th. ARMY Kingston the manifest purpose of which was to bring about an equal distribution of the mother's estate as de-fined by its terms. The agreement is pro tanto nullified on the theory a point for binding instructions which was refused and it was this point which Judge T.

F. Farrell for the majority judges yesterday handed down an opinion deciding against judgment for the plain- Work Sundays Biddle wrote: "The productive efficiency of a mine cannot be determined alone by the physical volume of coal produced at a given time. It is also necessary to consider whether, If the Govern that the signature card, which bore the names of the defendants in inrs notwithstanding tne verdict Wrist Watch Presented to Automobile Crashes The ODinion written bv Judee 10 lnal 01 lne Local President Declares ment relinquishes possession, tnere will be further interference with L. Bierly, now New Into 1 Weaver Jersey. production through strikes or stop, pages or threats of strikes or West Pittston Wilkes-Barre Mayor by Major William Clark Stalled Truck and Others Are Hurt Elizabeth Hantera died in 1939 she: "htk left four bank accounts on which her name appeared, three of them anAs undoubtedly true.

So, with one or more of her children I a.lso had agreement in ques- Production Would Suffer in Long Run Harry P. Zang, 325 Wyoming. Gerald N. Kuschel, 304 York. Ickes had told Biddle that he is Reid R.

Ball. 327 Race. Innrf nn in th nf vuhth on not been executed, the cor- More than 300 Dersons attended Eight persons were injured, Declarine the production of an the testimonial dinner given "Jj three of them seriously, in auto thracite "would decrease in the honor of Mavor Con McCole last Ray A. Verdine, 517 Delaware. Hamara alone The accounts ag- fectness of tne conclusion reached Rnrwick gregated $12,512.

jby majority members of the William M. Hizny. 32 Fairview. the amount of $5,300 is the ac-; KJudge Valentine continue- long run." members of Loomis night bv Friendly Sons of St. it? I XJ my I mobile accidents in this region yesterday morning and last night.

Local 2444. Glen Alden Coal Com Patrick of Greater Pittston. Affair pany, last night voted unanimously was held in the newly-renovated convinced such interference will be forthcoming if the mines leave Government hands before contracts are signed and approved by the War Labor Board. He said work stoppages have meant "so great a loss of coal production in the past" and at this time "when the coal shortage is so severe, may well spell disaster 3,000 Mines Still Held Nearly 3,000 mines, those which traditionally have contracts with Jnhn 1. Lewis's United Mine i ruur oi me injurea men are Elks Home, Pittston.

Milton M. Harris, abb W. .11 controversy. th ih. a-ia.

against tne proposal to wo on Sundays so additional fuel could be obtained. Speeches laudine Wilkes-Barre's ilinB. One week after the death of ants, who had secretly withdrawn new chief executive were made bv The local also voted against the proposal of Maj. William Inglis, several prominent speakers and a wrist watch was presented the guest of honor. Presentation was made by Major William A.

Clark and the watch was eneraved. resident or tne uien Aiaen tomoanv. that enemy war prison Raymond G. uaughan, buu w. the mother, according to Judge the funds after the mother's death.

Eighth. Fairell opinion, six of the seven and a few hours before the execu- Wyoming children, including four of the tion of the agreement, (the pur- Joseph A. Kearney. 15 Dennison. Plaintiffs and two of the de- pose of which was to bring about Richard J.

Gill, now Philadel-: fendants, met by agreement and an equal distribution of the phia. signed a paper drawn by an at- mother's estate among the various James V. Hunt, now New York. Morney in which they agree to children), to have disclosed the ibcr.anton youths whose car upset after the steering gears became locked on Kidder Street. The other four, all residents of Luzerne County, were injured when an automobile crashed into a truck which was stalled on the highway near Tunkhannock.

The injured Scranton men: Albert Decker. 20. of R22 ers be employed at the mines. Workers, are still in Government possession. Ickes as coal mines administrator has restored 465 ATTORNEY CARL BURKE He was a member of John D.

"Mayor Con McCole. 1944. Frienrilv in announcing the local aeci-slon against Sunday work, Leonard Statkewicz, president, declared "the Sons of St. Patrick, Greater Pitts- Elio D. Picarelli, 218 E.

Seventh, jnivine equauy araon? ine seven 1 fact that such action had been Stark Post, American Legion, and ion. "our mother's entirejtaken when the parties met to dis- past governor of the Loyal Order men reel that ir they worked on Sundays, production in the long Other mines, many of them small ones, to private ownership. The Government took over the mines November 1. Physical production had been restored by the week of November 15, since Ickes estate, Including anything the distribution of -the which her name appears. The mother's estate.

The parties to the same agreement shall apply to all agreement were joint owners of assets belonging to Elizabeth Ha- the mother's estate as defined by mara whether discovered already, Its terms. They were not dealinr run would suffer because of the miners' inability to continue at Dallas George W. Phillips, 22 Norton. LaRue M. Swayze.

RD 3. Alvin L. Shaffer, Mill. Shavertown William D. Dymond, 142 Main.

Exeter Theodore R. Smith, 210 Battle. Francis S. Wagner, 714 Adam. Attorney John R.

Reap, toast-master, was introduced by Dr. Charles A. McGuire, president of the Friendly Sons. A telegram was read from Mayor John J. Reilly of Pittston, who is ill, in which he expressed his best' wishes for a successful administration for Mayor McCole.

Address of welcome was made by Councilman JoseDh Walsh of told Biddle the output tnat weeK was as great as in any previous full production because of physical reasons. "God made Sunday the day of rest, and the local wants to keep it a dav of rest." said Statkewicz. or Moose, lie was also a member of the Elks of Pittston and the Friendly Sons of St. Patrick. For the last several years he was engaged in every law suit of any consequences arising in the Pittston District and represented a number of clients scattered through Northeastern Pennsylvania.

He was skilled in both civil and criminal court practice and at Hampton Street, Scranton, driver of the car, possible spine fracture. Condition at General Hospital serious. Sam Toman, 16, of 516 Emmett Street, Scranton, at General Hospital, possible skull fracture. Condition serious. Frank Fletcher, 18, of 1605 Pine Avenue, Scranton, at General Hospital, condition serious.

Martin Redineton. 16. of 634 or whether it shall be discovered in the future." Divide One Account Later, deposits were withdrawn from the three banks, Judge Farrell records, and divided equally "If we worked and' production fell off, we would be classed as unpatriotic, anyway." As to the pro do sal war prisoners at arms length, but were all jointly, if not equally, interested in the property to be distributed. This is so whether the distribution was to be made under the intestate laws, or under the terms of the contemplated agreement. These facts Imposed upon the defendants the duty of revealing the situation known to them and unknown to the other children.

This was not done. On the other hand, at the Theodore D. Christian, 211 Battle. Loren M. Pittston and former Mayor Kenneth J.

English of Pittston, spoke briefly. Williams, now New among the children. The account in the First National Bank of Nanticoke had been withdrawn by Susanna Hamara Wolliver and be employed to produce anthracite, Statkewicz declared "the men said that it is dangerous enough to every session in Luzerne County represented a variety of clients. Irving Avenue, Scranton, treated at General Hospital and dis- week of the year, ne worn-wee of November 15 ended November 20, and the 60-day period were computed from November 20, it would expire this Wednesday. Here is the situation on coal mine contracts: Operators producing about two thirds of the country's coal have written a tentative contract with the UMW which would continue the present Ickes-Lewis wage formula under which miners are being paid.

That contract was "sent to the War Labor Board on December 17. Addresses were made by Judge Helen Hamara Sedlock prior to work in the as it is now, charged. Attorney Burke was born in F. McDonald and Judge J. Har let alone work alongside in the Tunkhannock Injured some Hughestown of humble parentage old Flannery, after which Major and worked his wav through Clark made the nresentnti enemy war prisoners.

tne signing oi tne agreemem ana time of the execution of the agree-the proceeds equally divided be-ment tne defendants failed to dls-tween the two When this bec-ame clow nignlv materlal and rele- Statkewicz said that the action school to become one of Pittston's 1 gif t. Mayor McCole responded ap- against both proposals was unani- most prominent men. propriately, crash William Krause, RD 1, Dallas, at' General Hospital. Condition Donald Loomis, 28, of treated at Tunkhannock and dis-1 charged. mous.

Iact unknown to the plain-Farrell states, a bill in equity was tlffs nameiy that the funds in one filed asking for an accounting and account upon whlch decedent's division of the funds. iame appeared, had been with- The case in equity came before drawn bv them. TM, suppression Jersey. Pittston Joseph J. Vasil, 8 Shark.

Lattimer Mines Rocco J. Arruzzo, 310 Main. NAVY Kingston Robert S. Davis, 396 Schuyler. Shavertown John C.

Youngblood, E. Center. Exeter John J. Roman, 140 Grant. Jerome C.

Moran, 950 Exeter. Wilkes-Barre The board has not yet acted. If it approves, the contract still cannot become effective until proposed In Invocation was given by Msgr. Patrick J. Boland, VF.

LLD, pastor of St. John the Evangelist Church, Pittston. Rev. David El Mouallen, pastor of St. George's Maronite Church, Wilkes-Barre, gave the benediction.

Draft Dodger uugc nui nnu tne trutn amounted to a mis- He was graduate from St. John's High School and received his BA degree at University of Scranton and his MA degree at LaSalle College, Philadel Dhia. He studied law at Temple University. Survivors are his widow, the former Regina Bohan of Scranton, and these brothers and sisters: Sister Mary Frances, St. Mary's ine law siae or court, com jury representation.

Bovd's Executors Malcolm Goodwin, 29, Alderson, treated at Tunkhannock and discharged. Morris Lieb, 48, of 222 East creases In price or coal nave been authorized by the Office of Price Administration. On the other hand, owners of mines producing about one-third of Seated at the guest table were Democratic County Chairman Market Street, Wilkes Barre, trials were before Judge Farrell. At each trial a point for binding instructions was presented by each side. At the second trial Judge Farrell instructed the jury to bring in a verdict on two ques treated at Tunkhannock and dis-i v.

Browne, 6 Pa 310. "The case presents no ouestion of fact, but rather one of law. It is not the function of the Court to reform the contract which the parties entered into, nor to adlvdi- -cate the respective equities of the james j. Law, CIO Regional Direc- charged, the country's coal, mainly Southern Hospital," Scranton: Anna, Lor-etta. Josephine.

Hilderearde and The Scranton quartet told city tor josepn m. waish, John Galvin, Major Clark, Father El Moullen, Mayor English, Judge McDonald, Msgr. Boland, Dr. McGuire, Attorney John R. ReaD.

Judee Flan. Sent to Jail Walsuhan Sentenced to 2 Years for Failing to Report for Service Regina, all of Pittston; Frank, Appalachian mines; nave reruseo. to sign a contract based on the Ickes-Lewis formula, which recognized underground travel time as ponce tney were driving an auto mobile that had just been over tions: first, was the agreement signed by all the heirs Intended to included the $5,300 deposit in First National second, did the fiT.tston. John J. Harding, 390 N.

Main. TrucksviUe William H. Parsons, Cliffside. Thomas F. Wishinski, Davis.

Wyoming Frank C. Franchimore, 395 Wyo hauled. They were going south on Kidder Street last night at 8 when He was a member of St. John the Evangelist Church, Pittston, rarnes to tne litigation, but ratr-er to construe the contract and de termine its legal effect. We be- lleve the law controlling the situs-, tion called for the affirmance of -plaintiffs point for binding in defendants agree to divide the $5,300 with their coheirs and did nery.

Mayor McCole, Councilman Joseph Walsh, Joseph C. Hines, Thomas B. Gallagher, John A. Allen, Matthew Farrell and Joseph ana its Hoiy iMame society. He was son of John F.

Burke tne gears locked. Out of control, the car plunged Into a ditch alongside the road, went over the opposite bank, and and the late Mary Burke. ming, they deceive their coheirs by failing to divulge the fact of that account of $5,300 and exclude It structions, and that iudgment n. o. in favor of the plaintiffs should, now be entered.

xjuyu. Jack Walsh directed the singing Henry C. Pnokop, 31 Mooslc. part of the working day, paia ior at a special rate. Ickes therefore told Biddle: "Unless the proposed contracts are approved In the former case, and until an agreement is reached In the latter case, the previous experience and present attitude make it entirely clear to me that the mines have not yet reached a stage of productive efficiency." Lewisburg, Jan.

17 (JP RfNtrirtinn5 TlftPfl from the agreement? Albert J. iSucca, lla Denlson. Dominick J. Forhale, now New Attorneys Robert J. Doran and JUUgv Aiucit vv tiuiiuavii ui Frenk S.

Jones HDoeared for he The jury answered these questions negatively. on to some mine car tracks where it upset. Cruisermen Peter Roche and Robert Soobey, who investigated, said the car was badly damaged. Jersey. ana sang a group or solos, frank Walsh was accompanist.

Jack Burns of West Pittston sang sev-veral humorous songs. Vocal selections were also eiven bv U. S. District Court today sen- West Pittston On Plumbing Articles nlainWfs and Tiidee M'hel Mr-Donald and Michael McDonald. tenced Michael Walsuhan of Farrell Chances Mind John B.

Bennett, 204 Washing- Judge Farrell for the majority for the defendants. The four Luzerne County men ton. Wilkes-Barre, to two terms of two and one-half years each on charges he failed to keep his draft board advised of his whereabouts and Boyd of Pittston. Friendly Sons of St Patrick Minstrel Band furnished music. Washington, Jan.

17 (JP Re Forty Fort were injured just before daylight Wants Coal Diverted Washineton. Jan. 17 W). Sena court states: "After the first trial and the; Flying Cadet Die disagreement of the jury we felt. yesieraay morning.

A large illuminated picture of i strictions on the purchase of all plumbing, heating and cooking equipment, except certain items jt did not report for induction. Mayor McCole formed the back-! 1 tor Davis (R-Pa suggested to Interior Secretary Ickes today that anthracite shipments to Canada be The court directed 1 the two ground of decorations, which con and stated in our opinion that! Blytheville. Jan. 17 were in a stronger posi- Aviation Cadet Clarence Henry tion than defendants to ask for a 21, died at the Army air specifically rationed, were re Krause and Goodwin. sisted of American flags and the moved today by the War Produc tion Board.

temporarily reaucea to proviae The three, employed by Lehigh irisrw colors. a emergency fuel for Philadelphia. dinner auey itaiiroad Company, were on th Among guests at The Senator In a letter to Ickes, were Matthew Farrell. who be- Consumers are now free to purchase bath lavatories, toilets, laundry trays, sinks, showers. judgment on the record.

We "el nere today rrom injuries re- now feel, on more mature and.r?1" ln P'ane ssh last night careful study, that both in lawjHf Ine "SI: and equity the verdict of the Ado'Ph A. Rettig, 523 State Street, jury is correct and that it would Joseph G. Demarco, 86 W. Pettebone. Dallas Joseph J.

Lavelle, Maplewood. Bernard C. Polachek, RD 3. Ralph E. Snyder, RD 1.

Robert II. Grose, Park. 28 Raised to Tin Colonels sentences run concurrently. Wal-ushan pleaded guilty to both charges. David D.

Smithgall and Charles A. Ging, operators of a Williams-port retail meat business, pleaded guilty to eight counts of selling meat above OPA ceilings. Judge Johnson fined Ging $400 and; friended Mayor McCole when he first began to work for Wilkes- inear way 10 worK at Tunkhannock when the front end of their car went under the box body of the stalled butcher truck driven by Lieb. Administrator of Solid Fuels, said that approximately 24,000 Philadelphia homes are without any coal whatsoever." He asked that snower stans. conaensauon pumps, have been an error had we given cnemicai toners, arinKing roun tains, septic tanks, grease inter the Jury binding instruction to Barre Railway Corporation, and John J.

Galvin, Wilkes-Barre theater manager, who gave the mayor his first contract as an entertainer. "early action" be taken to move find in favor of the defendants. ceptors, flushtanks, scullery sinks and wash fountains without au Smithgall $100. The defendants coal there. A Solid Fuels Administration We are of the opinion that the -vpokesman' commented he was not plaintiffs in having the case submitted to the jury as a question of Mrs.Nesbitt Reelected The front end of the machine crashed into the rear axle of the truck as the windshield crashed into the box.

The" motor of Hoyt's car was driven back to the front seat, occupied by Hoyt and Krause, and the windshield section was pushed Mine Schedule Adonlzio Working. Conlon Working. DlaT Rock Working. Glen Alden All working. Harry Working.

pleaded innocent' to a ninth count which 'the did not prosecute. Perry Cooper of Williamsport, was fined $150 after he pleaded thorization. cooking equipment, such as gas hot plates, charcoal stoves, alcohol stoves and portable gasoline stoves also may be pur- at liberty to aisciose export snip-ments of coal, but said ''consider racty receiveo- at least as much as they were entitled under all the Head of Settlement able quantities" or antnracite ana bituminous coal are shipped to With 200 parents and friends guilty to the illegal use of gaso line ration coupons. Hudson AU In local present last evening In Court Vi wibi ae Room 1, Luzerne County Court- Plaintiffs and favor of the presided over by Judge W. A.

fendants and we are clear in un top oi mem. Krause was the most seriously Mrs. Abram Nesbitt. 2nd, was ennsen witnout wra approval. Cooking and heating stoves placed under rationing by the OPA last fall will continue to be rationed, the WPB said.

Commercial cooking equipment. Canada. He said "a lot of coal has been put on the rails for Philadelphia" In the last few days which "should ease the situation somewhat" Valentine, 26 boys and girls of theLlnaf nS to sturp Pneumatic Pipeline nijuicu, oiaie irooper ueraid Coyne reported. elected president of the Georgetown Settlement at the reorganization meetine of the board yester Luzerne County Schools and two I.1"" oui on me contrary, from Lackawanna County were the finding has been otherwise, ASIC OJiUlllllg VI tilt I II 111 vucu commercial stokers, domestic oil day afternoon at the Westmore ah lour were treated by Dr. O.

L. Reynolds at Tunkhannock. resented the rank of Colonel inl" wouia in our judgment nave: pi burners, furnaces, boilers, water 'May Remove Rubbish New York. Jan. 17 UP The Deen our amy to give judgment Uncle Sam's Tin Cannoneers.

oyi, uooowin and Lieb were discharged, and Krause output or District 3 or west Virginia for shipment to the North-. east, he said, also should supply considerable quantities of fuel for land Club. Other officers elected: First vice-nresldent. Thomas A. Wright, ior tne aerenaants non obstante heaters, range boilers and cast Iron tubular radiators will continue to require WPB approval before The chevron was given as an veredicto working.

Jerrayn-Green All working. Kehoe-Berge Working. Lehigh Valley All working. Lnaerne-Antliracito Working. Mineral Spring Working.

Pennsylvania Ewea mat Underwood working. Sollivaa Trait Working. Susquehanna Both eollierlee working. to Wilkes-Barre General second, Mrs. Stanley L.

Free award for outstanding work in collecting tin cans during the last demise of the ashcan In favor of a pneumatic pipeline that will whisk purcnase. few months and to receive the rubbish direct from the home to nuaaeipnia. Jet-Propelled Planes Judge Valentine wrote the dissenting opinion in which Judge Aponick concurred and says: "The majority opinion disposes of the case on the basis of the signature card signed bv the municipal Incinerator in the award of Colonel a pupil had to collect 5,000 tin cans. Railway Credit4Jnion jcaici uajr uieraoon Dy amouiance. State Trooper Coyne reported the sedan was demolished, and that the rear end of the truck was caved, inclading the gears In the rear axle.

Hoyt's machine man; third, Miss iouise nomas: recording secretary, Mrs. Samuel T. Buckman; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Eugene Farley; treasurer, Ralph McLean; assistant, Frank Burnside. Other board members are James model city of the future was predicted tonight by Morris M.

Conn. The 28 boys and girls collected Atailofilo AftAi Wat Schenectady sanitation engineer. To Hold Annual Meeting iitiuiuuib mtvi ff Hi more than 190,000 tin cans with the top pupU being Meyer Lane of mother and her two daughters, Susanna and Helen, defendants in Tunkhannock, while a relative of Dodson school, wuKes-uarre, witn The incinerator, in turn, will provide heat and power for the cummunity. Conn said In a prepared address -before the Metro Cooperative uirectors or tne coope: the a total or A. Adams, Charles Birkenhead, Miss Margaret Burns, Mrs.

P. J. Collins, Robert W. Davis, George B. Dean.

Mrs. T. M. B. Hicks.

3 UemL and towed the truck to this city. Railway Employes Federal Credit The ceremonial was run in the Noiv Playing at Local Theaters Union have planned a program for same manner as a regular court session with Judge Valentine as the annual meeting to be held on January 27 at 7:45 at the Vetera politan Section of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. I The system," he said, "would consist of a network of pneumatic Little Theatre Will Mrs. A. T.

McClintock, Mrs. W. F. Cutten, T. J.

Youngblood, Dr. John Glerlne. Dr. Charles Reif, Miss With Starting Time of Feature the presiding judge: County Chair of Foreign Wars Building on Wyoming Avenue. Kingston.

Commit. ducts under every street of, the Gwennie Ross, Miss Adelia Stevens, London, Jan. 17 Lord KnoUys, chairman of the British Airways, predicted In a broadcast tonight that tailless, jet-propelled planes with greater speed, range and payloads than present aircraft would be available soon after the war. i He pictured the transport plane of the future as having cabins for comfortable flights at 20,000 feet in below-freezing temperatures at economical speeds of 240 miles per 1 hour and with ranges permitting tee memoen are rancis FlueeeL man of Tin Salvage Arnott L. Jones as clerk of court; William Maxwell, member of the County Executive Board on Salvage, as foreman of the jury made up of Hold Dramatic Oasses Miss Connie Fish h.

Stephen A. Keiiar, Miss Anna Townend, George Loveland. LUZERNS P. W. Ogtn, William Comerford "The Gang's All Here," with Alice Faye, Carmen Munaenar.

wmiam Murrav wn. Luzerne "Salute to the Annointed to tne advisory ooara i city, with a connection in every home, store and Industry. An airlock chamber will permit the property owner to discharge ground-up wastes Into the city's refuse from whence they would be sucked to an incinerator which- would with Wallace Beery, Ham Aston, Edward JMcGeehan, Michael Serbin. Nominating com- the county njcecuuve joara mem Were MrS. Sianey o.

WBiner, mn. James Young, Edward Eyerman dramatic department of Wyoming Seminary, will be the lecturer for bers of the salvage committee; suuicr, i ana 9. KINGSTON and F. E. Parkhurst, or.

minee menwers appointed -are Carl Morean. Fred Sauera. County Chairman of all salvage in Bixin oi tne series of dramatic John M. Hewitt as attorney, Stavischak, Timothy Labar. burn the debris and produce heat Kingston "Whistling to nrv-wtlrltrirk aviU DaJ classes ai laiu Theatre Work-VJPoATht cl meeU tonight Actress Asks Dirorce non-stop Auanuc crossings against headwinds.

land power for. the community." Hewitt called each Colonel to tell the jury and audience why MtvviuM naua OACItVH and Ann Rutherford. Matinee New York, UP). -Actress they collected the tin cans and what troubles they had getting :15. 7 and 9.

FORTY FORI Jessie Royce Landls, currently Refreshments and a program have been arranged. Treasurer Ernest Schuba is in charge of the reservations. A Credit Union movie will be shown. ine principles of dramatics, technique, and stage movement will be presented by Miss them irom tne names. featured in the Broadway hit, "Kiss and Tell." filed suit today Miranda.

3:11, 5:13, 7:15, 9:17. Capitol "Happy Land." with Don Ameche, Frances Dee. 11:40, 1:40, 3:40, 5:40, 7:40 and 9:40. Penn "Appointment In Berlin," with George Sanders, Marguerite Chapman. 11:30, 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:30 and Orpheum "Unknown Guest," Victor Jory, Pamela Blake.

11:20, 1:20, 3:20, 5:20, 7:20 and Hart "Girl Crazy with Mickey Rooney, Judy Garland. 5:27, 7:23 and 9:22. Sterling "Girl Crazv." with 1 Forty Fprt "Girl Crazy." Many pupils told how they had ruin in ner lecture anil In tlii many brothers, cousins and uncles for divorce in Manhattan Supreme Court aeainst Lieutenant Colonel 8lor4 and demonstraUon following TONIGHT, JANUARY 18,1944 In addition ta thn mii.riu in the armed forces, and most of them overseas and they were doing their part to make the return home a oulck one with victory. Lee Park. Rex Smith, editor and writer now on Army duty.

The case was put on the uncontested calendar. enrolled ln the cour. i ittii Sinamiranfcy- Hal! inire mviiei anyone interested Tuesday's Best Party TONITE Alliance Hall, Mnla Street, Plymouth 27 Regular Games $5 $10 $15 Unarm On Every Cam i wiv siaga xo attend these lec Others said It was their Job to do everything they can to help the war effort ture, Mickey Rooney. Judv Garland. micaey Kooney, Juoy cariand.

EDWARDSVlUJfi Grand "In Old Chicago," Alice Faye, Tyrone Power. 3,5,7.9. SWOTERVILLB Roosevelt "Assignment In Brittany," Pierre Aumont, Susan Peters. 5, 7, 9. Wyoming "Whistling ln Brooklyn," Red Skelton, Ann Rutherford.

7, 9. DALLAS Himmler "The 1' Limit," Fred Astaii-e, Juan i-lie. 7, 9. The second highest ln total cans was a mite of a girl who looked lost In the bis arm chair she sat 7 and 9. Door Prize $100 PLYMOUTH Shawnee "Girl Crazv" with OVER $550.00 40 Games-5, $8 to 33 $8.00 Games 1 Game 5 $5.00 Games 1 $50.00 Game Door Prizes $100 1st, $5(M-2nd, $25 3rd, $25 $75 SWEEPSTAKES $75 ADMISSION 50c, Tax Included ST.

JOSEPH PARTY- TONIGHT Recreation Center, Newtown Admission 50c Sweepstakes $75.00. Door Prize $50 Must Go) in. She has collected more than 10,000 cans in the last few months. The following five nuoils of the STANCAliE Corner of Uhlgh and Park Ave, SPECIALIZING IN Home Made, Sauerkraut and Hot Dogs on Bun 10c "Eat a Snack and 'r" You'll Be Back" Mickey Rooney, Judy Garland. 7 and 9.

Early Game at 7:30 county were added to the list last PARSONS Parsons "Guadalcanal Diarv Tonite 8 :15 to 10 :15 25c Down Town Plymouth Bus and Plymouth-Carey Avenue atreet ear take you to the door. night: lienry uaura, Mlnooka; Wayne Endler, Carey Avenue; James Thompson, Pittston; John1 Brek, Luzerne, and Carl Preston Foster, Lloyd Molan. 7 and 9. idUzerua,.